The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 02, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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new haven
Brandreth's Pills
1TnTVTXTn TAT"T)V A T
i 1 ; i. "
I WUPPT .wmiriT . I I
miTm I . nil
A. U Xli , I
The difference between these pills and all other medicines is
told in the following statement of facts:
1st They have been in active demand in the markets of the world since 1770,
or for nearly one hundred and thirty years. . .
id. They are purely vegetable, and are made of the purest and highest
class drugs obtainable.
3d. They are kept for two years in our storehouses after being made, and
no pills are sold until they are two years old. This allows them to
become thoroughly mellowed and makes of them the very best
and safest cathartic medicine that it is possible to procure.
4th. They never become inured to the system; that is, the same dose
. will always produce the same effect. This cannot truthfully be said
Of any other medicine. There are others who claim it, bt
demonstrations show it to be true only of Brandreth's Pills.
Jih. They never produce griping or pain unless the stomach is in a very
acid condition, and then only if the dose is a large one. In doses of
one or two pills they never cause pain or other inconvenience.
6th. One pill taken after a heavy meal will relieve distress immediately.
7th. Brandreth's Pills are composed one-third of the best extract of sarsa
parilla that can be made. It is highly concentrated and it makes of these
pills the best blood purifiers that you can get, one 25-cent box con
taining more of the active blood-puriiyi.ig principle of sarsaparilla
than a dollar's worth of any liquid preparation in the market.
8th. One or two, taken every night, will cure rheumatism in almost every
instance.
9th. They are a positive and effective remedy for constipation and for all the
long list of ills that follow in its wake such as dyspepsia, dizziness,
drowsiness, coated tongue, foul breath, headache, pain in the stomach,
etc. Take one or two pills every night one is usually enough and
be certain that a cure will follow.
10th. They are the best complexion pills. After you have taken them for a
few nights, your skin will assume a wholesome, healthful color, your
eye a brilliant lustre, and sallowness and pimples will disappear.
Hth. Brandreth's Pills never injure you are always in better health
after taking a dose they are the safest medicine to give children and
women in delicate health One pill is usually sufficient.
12th. No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth's Pills
no medicine but Brandreth's Pills is kept for two years before
they are boxed to be sold.
13th. Except in sudden and acute sickness, when the dose should be from
, four to eight pills, the best results are obtained by taking one or two
pills every night for a week or two. They act on the liver and leave
j '. that organ in a perfectly healthy state, and when your liver is right
your blood is pure, and you are well. Don't bully your liver with
powerful medicine, but coax it with Brandreth's Pills.
14th. Brandreth's Pills are sold throughout the world, with and without
sugar coating. They never fail to do their work.
THE SEPTEMBEH SKIES.
Astronomical Features of Thts Month
of the Harvest Moon Positions of the
Planets The Equinox.
On September 10 the moon will be
full. This is twelve days before the
equinox, which occurs this year on the
22d, and as it is nearer the equinox
than the following full moon it is
clearly entitled to-receive the honor
of being called the harvest moon. The
peculiarity of the full moon which
comes nearest the autumnal equinox is
that it rises at nearly the same time
for several nights in succession.
A full moon always rises about the
time the sun sets, but on the evening
following the day on which the moon
reaches Its full staere It rises nftpr sun.
set at periods ranging from a few min
utes to more than an hour, depending
on season and latitude. The Intervals
are shorter with September moons than
with those of other months. The differ
ence of time between aucceaalvB rlalno-a
of the moon after sunset, comparing
oepiemDer with Marcn.the month when
the vernal equinox occurs, particularly
disappears around the equator and in
creases with the distance from that
time.
Around the time of the autumnal
equinox the angle between the plane of
the horizon and that of thn Anlintin
of the path which the earth traverses
on us yearly journey around the sun,
is smaller than it is at other time, nr
ing the year. This is why the moon
or tne period seems to rise about the
same time for several successive
nights, in England most of the crops
are gathered in September, and the
full moon of that time, which comes
up for several evenings just after sun
set, leaving only a 'brief Interval of
darkness, was once deemed inhi. n
clal provision of providence to enable
the farmers to continue their work on
DAMAGED ALL CROPS.
Season of 1897 the Wettest of the Cen
tury. J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, who is an
authority on Connecticut fruit and oth
er crops, writes as follows:
The season of 189? will probably go
on record as the wettest of the century.
The excessive rains, here in this sec
tion of New England at least, have
drowned out many crops on low flat
lands and even on soils that are well
drained or sloping so that the water
runs freely, there is a sickly plant
growth, such as to cause a very, se-i-tous
falling off, if not an entire fail
ure, of many of our staple crops.
Of course where there has been
standing water it is plainly evident
that the plants have been drowned out,
but on other lands; where this is not
the case, it seems to me the main cause
of weak growth is that the water has
washed away the nitrogen as fast as It
became available, and so there has been
nothing for the feeding roots to get
hold of to develop plant and foliage
growth.
Many farmers have become discour
aged long ago, ceasing cultivation.
This has certainly been a very great
mistake, for If in every crop, where it
Is possible to get a horse and cultiva
tor between the rows, the ground had
been stirred every time there had been
&nV SUnShirtA It TOrnillrl hava lAnDnnn,1
and warmed the soil and stimulated a
far better growth than has now been
had. I am sura that many of the to
bacco fields in the Connecticut valley
could have added BO per cent, to their
short crops by an expenditure of $10 or
$15 per acre in daily cultivation, even
though some of the bottom leaves had
been broken off in the operation.
Of course there are some fields so
badly water-soaked that the. hnpu.
, ,j . - ma iaruieiH io continue tneir work on-
could sot. wallow through them, but ward ,nt0 the nlght without interrun
I have in mind nrnnv floMo th,t t v.-.,,.- .. . .
seen in a. i Vr I ,V. I1!. "a 8 .Pearly became
Known as r.ne narvest moon.
In September the moon quarters on
tne ia, is tun on the loth, reaches last
quarter on the 18th, and new moon
comes in on the 26th.
Jupiter Is in conjunction with the sun
on the 13th, and when U reappears it
win oe neraming in the day in the early
morning SKy.
Venus is Gradually
sun as Jupiter draws away from that
luminary, and In Oclnhor Vio
mighty rivals will meet in the morning
Divjr uu mera win De a nne chance to
compare them. Just at present Venus
is tne queen ro whom ii iv, ,!
- - .... me cn.i.ij'
iwmKiers no nomage.
oaurn is in conjunction with the
moon twice aurlne the
the 20th and again on the last day of
Uranus comes under the. vary,.. ro,i
ing with Saturn, and inx hi. t,i,,
honor of being in conjunction with the
U1UUI1.
Mercury is also I
month, but the event happens so much
more frequently with this planet than
with its fellows that
same interest for the observer.
Neptune on the 14th is in quadrature
with the sun on his way to the point of
opposition, and four days later it la In.
nar conjunction. ' The brightest star
that is nearest Neptune js Aldebaran,
in the eye of the bulL '
Mars, for a warlike
shine very conspicuously during Sep-
Twice each
and September 22 tho aim ia
"cross the equinoctial," or "cross the
line." When the sun crosses tht. lino it
is in the zenith of all nlaces oh tho
equator at noon. Consequently its ravs
reach from one nnlp to the nthor nr.
or about the dates mentioned each year
the sun is abovp thn h
point of the earth, and approximately
for the same length of time that it is
below the horizon, so that at that time.
lllctKlUK nO 9 nwrnira for rifrnMinn
the days and nights are about equal In
duration. On September 22 the six
months day at the north pole will end
and the six months night begin, while
at the south pole these conditions will
be reversed.
AND COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1897.
Six of Them, With Male Escorts, Hops
to Beat a Record.
New York, Sept. 1. Mrs. Ida P. Wal
las, Mlsa Clara Jones, Miss Bessie Shel
don, Miss Laura Berg, Miss Ida John
son of this city, and Miss Lezzle Sheri
dan of Jersey City Heights, vaulted to
the saddleB of their bicycles in front of
Taylor's hotel, Jersey Clty.at 7:30 o'clock
this morning and started on what thev
hope will be the fastest century run
ever made by six wheelwomen.
They are accompanied by six young
men Charles Peterson. Charles Rare-
ana unaries Carlson of, Brooklyn, Fred
erick Kelsey of Jersey Citv and nhnrlea
Logan and William Casey of this oitv
who win act as escorts.
They wheeled ud York utrppt tn Hn.
derson street, and from there up Mer
cer street to the Hudson boulevard and
then out on the Newark turnDike. Thev
expect to reach Philadelphia at 6
o'clock this evening and find a delega
tion of L. A. W. members waiting to
give them a supper. Mrs. Wallas, who
Is the leader of the party, is known as
the first American woman to make a
century run in England.
seen in a half-dozen different towns in
tne valley, where It would have been
T03ible to have stlrrd the ground
aaiij- almost up to cutting time and in
the instances where I know of this
being dona there is plain evidence of
iui ijruiuaoienpps.
In the peach orchard I usually cease
cultivation the tetter part of July, for
whenever there is a fruit crop upon the
trees ine orancnes begin growing lower,
so that to work horses among them
knocks off considerable fruit, but the
pacicea, soggy condition of tli3 soil this
year nas iorcea us to continue the culti
vation, ana so througn what sunny
days we have had in August, even down
io me pic.King or tne ripe fruit, we have
two pair of horses and the Cutaway
harrows workicg in the orchards, and I
am sure for all the fruit that has been
Ktiocjtea on: we have added to the size
and color of what was left ten times
the value of that lost; in fact, U has
Ees-niea to me tirat without this contin
uous stirring and warming of the soil
each sunny dav it whim iia v,
impossible to have secured anything
yaLisiuutory irult.
We want oultare in a dry time to
help retain moisture in the soil and
in a wet soil it pays to stir the soil
for the sake of drying it out This
rather contrary proposition is well un
derstood by intelligent farm observers
but is not so much practiced as it ought
to be.
BISHOP EULISON DEAD.
Head of the Protestant Episcopal Dio
cese of Centra! Pennsylvania Passes
Away in Germany. . .
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 1. A dispatch
. to the Rev. Dr. H. L. Jones from Man
helm, Germany, announces the death
there of the Right Rev. Bishop Rullson
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Central Pennsylvania, after an illness
of a few hours.
EATON SCHOOL.
The repairs in progress at the Eaton
school will not be complete and the
school ready for business before Octo
ber 10. Notice will be given through
the daily papers when the school is
ready to open.
INDIAN REVOLT SPREADING.
Two More Tribes Have Joined the In
surgents.
Simla. India. SeDt. 1. Further tribal
defections, are reported to have taken
piace. The leaders of the Shamozais
and Silarzais have lolned the insur
gents with their followers, and there
are now 40.000 tribesmen In Khvher
Pass ready to resist the British.
The Ahkund of Swat is a disnlnlp of
the Mad Mullah. He has nrpvtniisilv
opposed the British and is now inciting
the Swatis to hostility.
Confidential military. reDorts received
here say that the Beloochi militia am
untrustworthy, and that there Is urgent
neea oi rename troops in the place of
them.
The town of Oazarhiinrt In Rpliir-hls-
tan. has been sacked hv the rehplHntia
tribesmen, and the native garrison and
a number of travelers were murdered
and robbed. The tribesmen are beine
pursued by British cavalry.
Colonel Gordon, at the head nf a. rpllof
column, has forced the Kohat Pass and
reached Kohat.
Heavy fighting is exnected to take
place at Ublan.
LATJRIER AND THE POPE.
Canadian Premier Talks of his Recent
Visit to Rome.
Montreal. SeDt. 1.
visit to the pope, the Canadian premier,
oir wurrea Laurier, said to-day:
1 could not eo tn Prsnro wlthnnt an-
ing also to Italy to pay homage to the
chief pastor of our religion, the religion
. wmi; n i opsire to live, the religion in
wnicn l none to d e. 1,cn VTTf ia nnt
only a saint, but he is also a rtnd
statesman. I was overjoyed to notice
within the frail bodv of this nl man
euch remarkable mental activity, and
iu una in nun tne widest intelligence of
this nineteenth centurv whirh has hson
so fecund of great men."
THE RICHNESS OF THE YUKON.
Kentuckian in Alaska Writes a
Glowing Account of the Country.
Lexington, Kv.. SeDt. 1. A nHvato
letter received here this
John Morrow at Comet City, sixty miles
norm or Juneau. Alaska, sava that the.
discoveries of gold In the interior are
beyond doubt the richest in the world.
He knows hundreds of miners working
on tne xukon and in the Klondike re
gion, and says that they have laid out
claims which will be worth millions
within two years. He was in Yukon
two years ago at the time of the Birch
creeK strike. He will return here in
the spring., - .
BIG FELLOWS,
Two big watermelons were brought
mm mis city yesteraay morning by
Mr. ueorge w. Ives of the firm of
ueoree W. Ivea A Cn tho m
ufacturers. One of the melons weighed
a little over fifty-two pounds and the
otner iorty-nlne and one-half r,m.,ia
They are of the kind known as the
Duke Jones" variety, and thev rew
very rapiniy during the past few
weeks; and "Rex," Mr. Ives' St. Ber
nard, Kept a watchful eve nvr thm
keeping off all covetous Intruders. The
melons were on exhibition at Jacob
Manns. . . .
FAILURE
OF THE
CROP.
ARGENTINE
Business Men There Say the Republic
will Jjepend'on the United States for
Wheat.
Springfield, O.. Sent 1. Charlp S
Kelly of the Superior Drill comnanv
has received a letter from a man nf
the name of Pruden, who Is selling ag
ricultural implements in the Argentine
Republic for an English concern, which
states that the wheat crop In that coun
try is an absolute failure and the In
habitants Will be obliged to donpn1 nn
the United States for supplies.
THE BASSETT FAMILY REUNION.
Invitations have been sent to 800
members of the Bassett familv in thia
country asking that they attend the re
union which le to hp hplfl at wm.
Homestead. West Haven, on Thursday
September 8.
Thus far replies have been rw.plvo1
from about 150 members from Iowa.
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts!
Washington. D. C: Main Now Vni-lr
New Jersey and Rhode Island. ' '
EDWARD BELLAMY GOING WEST.
The Author Will Move to Denver for
the Sake of His Health.
Chicopee. Mass., Sent. 1. Edward
Bellamy, the author will Rnnn rnnva
from this city to Denver, Col., with his
family. Mr. Bellamy's health has been
poor for some timfe, and his friends
think that the chancre of cllmnto mm
restore him to good health. '
TRAIN WRECK IN ENGLAND.
Four Persons Killed and Thirty Injured
in a ttauroad Accident.
London. Sent. 1. An Fasthnnrno r.o-
senger train was thrown from the track
and precipitated down an embankment
at Mayfield, Sussex, this morning.
Four persons were killed and thirty in
jured.
Sept. 1. Misa Etta Schultze of East
Norwalk Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. L,
P. Tut tie.
Rev. Mr. Wilson of New Havn
preached a good sermon in the Congre
gational church last Sunday morning.
The choir of the First Baptist ohurch
of New Havon furnished flne music
and led the singing in the Sunday
school.
Mrs. S. B. Thorpe has been sick sev
eral days with chills and fever.
The Village Improvement association
is still living and has the lamp-posts
newiy painted and an ready for light
ing early in September, or at the close
of the moon's session.
Lieutenant S. F. Linsley and Sergeant
S. B. Thorpe attended the reunion of
the Fifteen regiment, Connecticut Vol
unteers, in Branford.
Rev. R. C. Bell of Granhv Maaa for
merly pastor at Mt. Carmel, and his
lamuy are camping out on the moun
tain, spendlner his
preached in Mt. Carmel the last two
Sabbathe.
Miss Grace Marks, fmm -Poll
Y., is the teacher In district 7.
Miss Laura Dic.kerman la the. imoot
of Mrs. I. L. Stiles.
MiSS Edith Smith is In Trnvlrloi
with Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop.
ev. jvir. lathrop is expected to oc
cupy the North Haven pulpit on next
Bunaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thnmo
H. P. Smith's houee Wh ilfl hp n n Vita
family are in their Cosy Beach home.
Mr. jn. w. HIne and a stranger were
on the former's property on Saturday,
and the rumor Spread quickly that
building lots would be for sale when
the new silver Dlate works w.ro start
ed in town. Doubtless real estate, room
and house rents will all be in demand
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Street Willi n ma nf
linsrford and Mrs. John HrnpUptt nf
North Haven epent several days at Ni
agara f ans recently.
New circulars from Frank a Tiaaqptt
of Seymour are in circulation in regard
to the Bassett reunion, which is to be
held at Hill's Homestead, Savin Rock,
on September 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Cronlpv hnvo relnrn.J
from a week's absence attending camp
ineerinff.
Miss Louise Tlittle. whn has hppn nh.
sent several months in New York etate.
nas returned home and is the guest of
mrs. -ony Mansfield.
NeW Haven Onuntu- "Pnmnno o-ror,
meets in Cheshire-on Thursday pn.
tember 2.
The streets were full nf Mivcis inat
Sunday, going both ways. The number
passing seemed lareer than pvr hp.
fore.
The funeral of Mrs. Sihvl Pnimpr
aged sixty-eight years, was attended
from her home in North Hill district
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o"ulcck. Rev.
Mr. written of the Baptist church con
ducted the services.
Mr. W . Sanford of New Haven was
in town a few days since visiting rela
tives 'and callingYbn friends. Those
who were away and missed the call re
gret it very much.
Miss Mary owles is with her sister,
Mrs. Hart, in Robertsville, Conn.
It is a fine thing to be a farmpr thla
year. One can eat or inhale hia 'wt
of dust" while unloading one load of
hay. . r
tfiuftttctal.
First Mortgage S p. c. Gold Bonds.
Priiiclpul aud IiitcrwNt Payable at tbe At
luutlc Trust Co., of New Xork, Trustee
of the Moitgugo. ,
1 These bonds ur uart of a mortgage of
which $171,000 are outstanding. Tuey uu
lU'Hlu a Second Moitgugu of $550,000, on
whlrn Interest la also earned and paid.
The Coiupunv eurns above operating ex
penses neady nvo tluias the lnturest uu the
First Mortgagu bonds, of which these we
offer are a part.
Price liBVs d Interest, subject to ad
vance without notice. . . ;
I Address for further pnrtinnlnrg.:
H. C. WAUKEN & CO.,
I Now Haven, Conn. ,
STREET, WXKES & CO.,
au2Slm 44 Wall St., New York.
To
$25,000
Loan on Real Estate,
in -Sums to Suit.
JOHNE. LOMAS,
INVESTMENTS, FIEB INSURANCE and
SURETY. BONUS,
817 Chapel Street.
Telephone 256-5.
PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH.
Railroads 'Short . of -'Freight Cars
Equipment Companies Cannot Sup
ply the Demands on Them Great In
crease" of Earning
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1. The remarka
ble boom in buslnpss has created a car
famine on the s61t'hern railroads. That
this car famine, the famine that means
golden harvests to so many, is not con
fined to the west is shown by facts
furnished by E. C. Spalding, general
manager of several la
companies which own more than 12,000
freight cars. These cars are leased to
railroads east of the Missfssl nnl rlvpr
coverine almost thp pntiro ininr
from New England to the Gulf. About
uiree montns asro B.OOO of thpp it nnn
ireignt cars were slcle-trankpfl fnr iob-
of business, and about two mnntha a
roaas an over yie country began to
sena to Mr. Hpaldlng for equipment.
Every car which his ooncprn mnimi.
is now In active service, and ha is not
oniy running two shops in Atlanta to
put old cars In'gond condition, but has
neen compenea to make contracta. n-itv.
the other works to assist In putting
cars in snape ior. active service. He
said to-day that he could lease to ad
vantage 12,000 additional cars if he had
them, without any trouble. The equip
ment business is a Eood I
general condition of tho fnnt
roads do not call upon outside com
panies lor cars unless they are sorely
pressed for want of cquinmenr.
Mr. Snaldlns- recplvprt a -,im
few days ago from a railroad south of
tne unio river advising that they were
short 800 cars ner dav fnr loiir,
Every road in the southern states is
snort ui cars. mr. Spalding says that
the present demand for cars is greater
than it has been fnr nnv ricri i i.
past five years, and it is increasing
daily.
Another evidence nf rptiimino-
fc,vo-
perity In the south is the large increase
of railroad earnings during the first six
montns or tne year. The southern
railroads, a3 a group, lead all the rest
in this improvemnt. From January 1
to June 30, 1897, the earnings of the
forty leading railroads in the south in
creased n,43,iuo, or n.7l per cent, over
the earnings of the same roads for the
first six months of 1896. Of the nine
teen railroads in the United States
which made the heaviest increase of
earnings, ten are in thp smith m.. i
increases on the forty southern lines
from which reports are printed ranjre
from $646,149 to $102,200.
The report of the Georgia and Ala
bama is esDecialy noticeahle tv, i-
crease for this company being $153,411
for the half year.
stimulating . effect of the sensational
auvanges snown by Individual stocks.
Buyers were evidently possessed by a flinr nnfTr i i; , a
furore of speculation, and the difficulty Jj)Z0f UUU I ODQKd. YiddQT LO.
of moving the prices of most of the ...... ... .
leading railroad shares led to those se
curities being comparatively neglected.
diuuks concerning which some favora
ble prospect was reported were chosen
as the favorites in the speculation.
The sensation of the day was the
Jump in the price of Omaha, the stock
touching 8214 in the final transaction.
The. extreme rise was 10 points and
the net gain a point less. The stock
was not exempt from depression which
weighed on the grangers and, in fact,
on most of the railway list during the
early part of the day. and it sold down
from last night's close. By 1 o'clock
it had recovered and gained over two!
points additional. But in little more
than an hour of the latter part of the
day the price mounted seven points and
was in the full tlda of the advance
wnen dealings ceased.
The trading was attended by great
excitement, and the pauses in the ad
vance were only momentary and at
wide changes. The rise was due to a
belief that the took would shortly be
placed o g, regular dividend basis, the
size of the dividend forming the sub
ject of the excited speculation. North
west improved in sympathy, but react
ed partially, while Omaha was still
strongly advancing.
Sugar also continued to be an excit
ing center of speculation during the
morning and advanced three nninto nn
rumors of a distribution 0f ' surplus and
of advantages to accrue from exclusion
of Dutch refined sugars. Tobacco also
opened nearly two points higher, but
this was the highest of the day. The
two stocks fluctuated In a very erratic
manner all day, but closed with a net
gain of only f ir Sugar and for To
bacco. Missouri Pacific touched 40 in
the opening transactions, but fell off
during the day on realizing to below
last night's close.
The eoalers made some dlsplav of
strength during the day, especially the
Reading stocks, but they succumbed to
depression later. Rock Island also ad
vanced at one time over a point above
the lowest, as did Louisville and Nash
ville, but the latter declined to below
yesterdays price and the former saved
only a fractional net gain. With these
exceptions the railroad list was almost
wholly given over to depression.
The day's changes are small, a large
number of stocks closing unchanged,
but the majority of active Issues show
losses extending to in Northern Pa
cific preferred on Its poor showine- of
earnings. Railroad stocks that showed
sharp gains were Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred and Great Northern
preferred 2, Lake Erie and Western
preferred. Mobile and Ohio, St. Joe and
Grand Island first Dreferred nnrl St
Paul and Duluth. The industrial stocks
as a rule showed gains, notably in the
cotton oil stocks. Sugar preferred, Gen
eral Electric, National Lead, National
Starch, Leather preferred and Oregon
Navigation.
The bond market showed some falling
off in activity, the par value of bonds
sold amounting to about $s,it00,000.
Prices were generally higher.
United States new 4's registered sold
at 1264, the highest recorded price. The
6's coupon sold at 113 to 114. Total
sales $110,000.,
Bid. Askea.
gtttertaiimutttg.
H YPEEioNTHEATER
Friday, Saturday, Sppt. 8, 4, Mutluea Sat'
unlay,
TUB EMINENT ROMANTIC ACTOR.
KOBIfiKf II. iMANTULJL
A SECRET WARRANT.
tnle of seats opens Wodncsday. . Prlceji
ces me, Rile, &(.. q. At
Mdi Gas & Electric Co.
First Msrtgaga 5 per cent. Thirty
Year Gold Bonds.
DATED JULY 1st, 1897.
riTIW T1TT.V t n. . nn.
Coupons payable January aud July of
holders." iuI luo 0raa-
'('ha V fit A!' 1 ' TT 1HU ft. n, i,nmn..
Is a consolidation of tha Norwich Gas aud
the Norwich Electric Cos. and controls all
the Gas and Electric lighting of Norwich.
Conn., with a population of about 25 000l
aud the net earuloK for 188a were nearly
aue Officers of the Company are:
E. N. Glbbs of Norwich, President.
Geo, K. Terry of Waterbury, V. Pres.
Morris F. Tyler of New Haven, Treas.
A 1 Tmno nt W.ln.Kn.. d
Sam I Hurlhnrt nf Nnralr-h nonl xrnn.
We offer a limited amount of the above
"""I".! lu m uar aua interest.
Dunn w rjirnocu iu kivb iuij iniorma
vu ivgai lUtTUl.
II. C. WARREN & CO.
CAPITA!
vxuu.uutf.
AVTHOKIZED CAPITAL
wi,yvu,uuv.
Adams Rxni-.-w. .
American Cotton Oil Co.
, 155
35',
A merlciin Cotton Oil Co. Dtvl.,
Amerloon Kxpress
American Snlvlts Co
AmerlcantfnlrHCo nfil
Am.Suvrar liWiiilnw i.'o. ptd
American Tobacco Co V4
American lonaoco uo. nru
Atchison. Topeaii and &mui Pe
Atoh., Topekn Sauta b'e ufd.,
ad).4s.....
Hftitimnre ana ouio-:
Bnv fato Gas
( entral of Nw Jersey B5'$
Clies. and Ohio Votlu Ota 3rfi
i iiieniro. iiiirnnirronnna qulnoy
i nicticoHna imisr Illinois pia
ii
sua
ll:
15'4
58 V
MX
V4
in I
ChlCHiro Gas Co
Chlen o, inil. and Louisville.... 12 4
Bo P Id .i7!-a
Chloii'i-o, Mllwautceo mid ft. Paul 04 74
Ohio .Mllw'kpeand St. Pnulofd.. IH
Ohlcairoand Nortiiwostern I'JI)
Chloaa-o. Kook Island and PaelUo 01 M
Chlcnm..S. P.. M. and Omaha.. d3
Cleveland. 0. and O.St, touts.... 37
Col. Hooklnir Valley and Toledo Blf
Consolidated Uhs 3(
Tlln.tf.va n.l I.I . ..loA.. ..-I Itn
Delaware. Lack. and Western... HW'fi
I'pnvcrsuu ruo urauae pru..
itno
fix
Krlo 1st.; pfd 41V
flonpral Klcctrfo Co..
IIIinoH Central .
Laclede tias.. ...,'"".."!. i8
LakeHhore and Mlnhliran So.
tiaito Mrle and Western..
17
I
JUiko Urieanrt Westernofd :iH
Louisville and Nashville Bf i
Mnnbntthn tilovated lue -i
Mo Kansas and Texas J 014
mo., ivaiisiisanu xexaa pra suit,
Missouri Paoitli..
NflHnnnl Lnnil I'rt
National dead Oo. old. !!"""'" Iik
New York Central and Hudson.. Kmv
. r .. ;iuoaio unci at. touts . .
New Yotkatid Now Haven
N Y.. Ontario and Western
Norfolk and Western Dfd
North American Co
Northern Paul tie ""'
Northern I'uellle nfa
Pnclllo Malls. S. Co. .
Peoria. Deo. and Evansvllie!"?;
I'll 1 mil n Pji iico fAtft
Bout hern Kail way.. itiu
illliutllll iv. HIIU X
"us. and west
9u. ami West, ofti ..",
- mui liuu li-i'fa
To)., Ann Arborand North Mloti U
uiiuiii riiUriio 171U
Ilnftftrt Ntnta "
Auiiiner uo. i
U. S. Kubber ii
Wa has a pYd " " A
W heellnif and Lake Erie sai
Wheplinir un Iira i?i aJ T '
Oregon It. H. andNav! Ct......'
3i(
f1V1
170
trt
88 y
17-h
"OH
no i
27
2'i
7k
J7"
32V
It
'0
84
137
701
117
H'6
S8?
157
119
in
IB'
3!'5
17
15
IHIV
mi
mi
Pi
um
8Jlj
m
m
1I0!
lrt 1 V
47
I'H
4l
!IS-fi
I05M
iH
M'i
?1
77
iH
mi
. 15:1-4
107
loo
llUi
179
18
3D
5
18
3n;
ft
53
u'Oi-B
'
IS
3 y
6i
15
it X
40
10v
m
22 2
111'
9l4
m
35
18 Union Trost Coipy,
tlfr nrlrh on rhAxfrir 4-v u nt- .1 r. 11 i . .
, . . umuviu w o 00 jLa,eucor. Ad
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
Is a legal depository of money Dald Inrn
court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
luBiee mr muiuuipauties. corporations and
...... uuuumn.. LruHCS Ot all
kinds. Empowered to act as reglstrat of
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business sucb aa ig usually dons by Trust
It also does a seneral Banklntr hnslnoo.
collecting checks, notes, 'coupons, and re
ceive deposits. The principal of each Trust
is invested, by Itself and kept separate and
Ufa, 1, iiuui uc gcuuini aoaeiH Oi me U0m
pany.
This Company is by law regularly exam
ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
HENRY f,. HOTCHKISS. President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
National Tradesmen's Bank.
Foreign Exchange.
LETTERS OP CREDIT
FOR TRAVELERS.
INVESTMENTS.
10 shs South. New Enp
Telephone.
15 shs N. Y.vN.-H. & H,
25 shs Swift & Co.
5,000 Lynn & Boston 5's.
6,000 Norwalk Tramway 5s,
The Chas. W. Scranton Co.
Investment Broken,
840 Chapel Street.
PmftlitfilF
NEW HAVEN MEN TO RACE.
Thp following named Now tr.van ,u
ers have been entered for the RamMino-
Wheelmen's races at Pleasure Beach
September 6: E. L. Forbes, Henry H.
Lord, John Smithlock, L. w. Warner
E. C. Hausman, W. F. Carver and Wil
liam Rutz.
A TROLLEY PARTY.
The younir DeoDle'a societv nf the
Swedish Lutheran church have arrang
ed for a trolley party for this evening
over the Winchester Avenue Railroad
company's lines. The car will start
from the corner of Church and Chapel
streets at 8 p. m.. going to Westville and
from there to Woodmont.
financial.
The Stock Market Yesterday W Specula
tive and Very Irregular.
New York, Sept l.-The indications
from to-day's market were that prices
generally would have suffered a mate
rial reaction bad It not been for the
Government Bonds.
Ext. 2s. rojr ,
4s. rest. i07 ,
Is. coupon, 190?
s. reft., new
h. counoii, now "
j r's, ri'u., win
IScw o's. coupon. 1904
Currency li's. 1SHS
puiTenoy B'a, m
Wheat..
Corn ....
Oat
For....
Lard ....
Ulus
Chlcaito Market. Sept. 1, 1897
Pt. Deo. M..
7H -
HiMK4ll3i4
1115 (4
N V. Whoar '
N. ?. Ooru..
My,
.31V4
.l!Wj
t.tS7(90
Mian
9.07
4.''7i.0O
a.: II
A
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 48 Broadway, New York,
AND
15 Canter Street, New Haven
Members N. Y. Stock Exchanee. Produce
Kxchange and Chicago Board of Trade.
C. B. BOLMER.
Manager New Haven Branch.
.... v.HDsvn .. . .,.aj mu Dgaaii
al.ntfirKlii Prnnl.l .... . ..1 , ...r.. u 1- .
and Hold on Commission.
Connected by Trivate Wire with New York.
Boston and Chlcaeo.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY. 1
HYPERION THEATER.
f'ABOH IAY SEPTEMBEH OtU.
everybody's Favorite Comedienne.
t t , , FLO IKWIN,
in John J. MuNally's atag Triumph,
THE WIDOW JONES.
Supported by liich &f JHSrris' CoTuadlan.
headed by Edward S. Abeles.
m snip of seats opens Friday. Prices, ?1 00.
i.ic, oOc, m. sa 5t
G-RAND OPERA. HOUSE
Thurs., Frid., Sat, Matlnoe Frl, Sat,
Morrison's "FAUST."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Matinees
Moitflny, Tuesday and Wednesday.
N. S. WOOD in "The Orphans o New
. York."
Priccs-NlRlit, 10c. 20c. 30e and SOc
maunee, iiki, isxs and aoc.
Fiee All This Week.
Howard's
CouUque
Novelty
Company.
Band Concert.
Eleoirio Fountain.
Every Afternoon and
Evening.
Savin Rock,
Two Days,
Thursday and Friday,
SEPTEMBER 2 and 3.
Second Grand Illumina
tion, Carniral and
Fireworks.
ADMISSION FBHIfc ? ;t - y.
Seats Free.
an30 6f
Money to Loan
On Pnrniture, Stocks, Bonds, or any good
collateral. Real Estate bought and Sold.
Mortgages negotiated. . .
GBNEEAL AGENTS
Connecticut Building and Loan
Association
f1nlFflfnra R.nV.1. mil T.1.. .
207 and 208 First National Bank'BaHdln
hours- 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. , vinos
KENNEDY & , SMITH.
INVESTMENTS.
100 shs Portland Electric Light stock.
60 shs New York & Now wVi.ror. uu
? sia 5SJon Electric Light stock.
fi"'5.nai VJPS. Bending stock. '
vvuu JL-uuuuiji uidmei o pep cent Gol4
2,000 hjin & Boston 5 per cent Gold
TiT-i"0 Conn-' P cent
$3,000 Town of Bristol, Conn., Funding 4'g,
For sale by i
M. B, NEWTON & CO,,
Investment Bankers,- 86 Oransrn ntTf
DEFY "vSffi?
By Hiring a Safe la the Vault of f ,
Mercantile bate ueposituo.
V, J .tOtiJLARS. Absolute security tap
Bonds Stocks. Wills, Bullion' Plato
dry, Precious Stones, and alt evidences of ,
values. Access to vaults through the bank.
Ing room of the Mechanics Ban. - w
?a CHURCH, COR. CENTER STBEBT
Coupon rooms for conyenlenca of- patrons.
All neranna Interpttforl dm An.j4i0ir t nr
ed to Inspect the company's premises; open
from S) a. m. to 3 n. m. '
THOMAS H. TROWBRIDGE, President
OLIVER a. WHITE, Vice PiidSTt .
CHARLES H. TROWBRIDGE, Sec. Tre. i
VERMILYE & COM
Bankers and Brokers.
Dealers in Investment Seczrititi
16 ud 18 NASSAU STBEET2V
BTow Yorlt Oity.
.944
Beptemner
October...
Nw York Cotton Bxchanga.
all. Asll.
7.19
November !M!t
llMnnn 1
DecetiiDer
Januarv......
Febi-iiarv
Mai-ob
April
May
Market steady,
.97
8.W
891
8.U7
Total saiesi"e6.5l bales.
7.20
fi.JS
B.82
H. S4
6.10
8.9J
S.15
I, 03
KSTABL1SHEU 1878.
H. C. FRIEDMAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lO Wall Street, New York,
and Church Street, Poll's Build-
ing. New Haven.
Members New i'ork Consolidated Stock H.
change. New York Produce Exchange.
MAX M. FISHER,
Alttiiubtii- sew Havcu iiuach.
Direct privuta wires New York and Ctu
esgo.
BONDS, STUUiiB, UKA1N, COTTON anl
PROVISIONS bought and sold for Cash of
oo 8 to 5 per cent margin. In larsa or Ira
tlonal lots. . . ,
National bank references furnished oa as
plication.
NKW HAVKN TAXES.
The subscriber gives notice to all persons
liable to puy taxes In New Haven on list of
18!Jt and payable September 1st. 1807 for
the Town, City. New Haven Citv School
District and Westville School District that
he will commence to receive taxes on said
list on bepteuiber 1st, lSf7, at his ofHi-jT
No. 8, City Hall No. l'63 Church street
Regular oflice hours 0 a. m. to 4 n m
FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Collector of above nami-d tHxes.
sTnt7611' ' Auust 10tl 1807.
KIIBERLY, SOOT & Ml,
133 Orange Street,
New Haven, Conn,
CONNECTED BY PRIVATE WIRE WITH
NEW YORK, BOSTON and CHICAGO.
STOCKS and BONDS SOLD ON COMSlIS,
SION FOB CASH OR MARGIN.-
DEALERS IN MISCELLANEOUS SECTJB.
ITIBS.
AGENTS rOR NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
and WHITE STAR LINES. '
PROPRIETORS OP THE NEW HAVEV
SAFE DEPOSIT VAIimS.
FIRE
INSURANCE.
Always get the best when it
costs no more..
4 of the 5 largest and 7 of
the 13 largest companies
represented at
North's Insurance Agency,
iicui
stgu-.ait
OASTOIIXA.
vtspm